At the end of 19th century and the beginning of 2th century, neo-romanticism was once popular in Finnish literary circles. Most of its main representatives were patriotic young writers, who either remembered the achievements of their distant ancestors in an attempt to inspire the people's will or look forward to the future country in order to pin their ideals. Although neo-romanticism was not dominant at that time, it imported the positive influence of foreign literature into Finnish literature. Kilpi (1874-1939) is the representative writer of Neo-Romanticism in poetry. He believes that only by expressing the strong feelings of the characters can they have real value. This view still has a great influence on Finnish literary creation. Another representative is Aino Reno (1878-1926), whose early works were influenced by Runeberg, but the narrative poem "Pentecost" published later became the representative work of neo-romanticism. His poems express resentment towards the lifeless society and place infinite hopes on the new era and new figures. In Renault's short life, he left 3 poems, 2 plays, 2 novels and short stories, and was honored as a poet saint in Finland. The representative of neo-romanticism in novels is Linnankoski (1869-1913). His works are based on historical legends or fairy tales, but they are of practical significance. The representative work "Song of Red Flowers" is an instructive novel that emphasizes ethics.